Reviewing your worklist

Synaipse handles the routine automatically and brings only the cases that need judgment to your attention. The worklist is where that review happens — a single, prioritized queue of everything waiting on a person.

What lands on the worklist

A case is routed to the worklist when Synaipse isn’t confident enough to release it on its own. Common reasons:

  • Name
    low_confidence
    Description

    The note is ambiguous, and a suggested code needs confirmation.

  • Name
    unmatched
    Description

    The note couldn’t be matched to a patient or encounter automatically.

  • Name
    unreadable
    Description

    Part of the document couldn’t be read — often a poor-quality fax or scan.

  • Name
    policy
    Description

    Your settings route this procedure or payer to manual review.

Reviewing a case

Open a case from the worklist to see the original note beside Synaipse’s results. For each suggested code, the supporting passage is highlighted in the document, so you can confirm at a glance.

  1. Check the matched patient and encounter at the top of the case.
  2. Review each suggested code against the highlighted evidence.
  3. Accept, edit, or reject codes as needed, and add a modifier if the note calls for one.
  4. Select Finalize to release the case to billing.

Corrections aren’t just one-offs — Synaipse learns from them. When your coders consistently adjust a particular pattern, future cases reflect it, and the volume reaching your worklist shrinks over time.

Working efficiently

  • Prioritize by age or value so time-sensitive or high-dollar cases surface first.
  • Filter by reason to batch similar work — clearing all unmatched cases in one pass, for example.
  • Assign cases to specific coders so nothing is worked twice.

When you’re done

Finalized cases leave the worklist and move to billing through your configured export — your billing system or clearinghouse. If a case can’t be resolved (for example, the note is genuinely incomplete), you can hold it for follow-up or route it to exceptions.